davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-15
T.. II. BUTLER,
Committeeman.

The democrats of Clarence township,
are requested to meet at the school
house, district No. II, on the evening
of the 21st inst, to elect delegates
to the county convention.
The Democrats of South Bend town
ship, are requested to meet at the Den
nie school house, on September 2lst, at
seven O'Clock p. M, for the purpose OF
electing three delegates and three alter
mates, to the Democrat county conven-
ton, to be held at Great Bend, Septem-
Der 18th. JOHN KERR,
Committeeman.
The Democrats of Albion township
are hereby notified that there will be a
primary held at Eberly's store, in said
township, September 21st, at o'clock
p. M, for the purpose of selecting del
egates and alternates to attend the
county convention September 9th.
Every Democratic voter in the county
is earnestly requested to be present.
HENRY BOYLE,
Committeeman.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-15
Excursion Rates.

KANSAS STATE FAIR, TOPEKA.
Round trip tickets, on sale Septem-
Der 18th to 9th inclusive, %ood to re-
turn including Sept. 26th. Fare
$685..
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-15
FOR TREASURER.
Democratic Primary,

The Democrats of Great Bend town
ship are requested to meet at the court
house, on Tuesday the Goth inst. at l
O'Clock p. M, to elect delegates and
alternates to the Democratic county
convention, to be held on the oath OF
September.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-15

FOR SALE.-I have for sale at
my elevator, good, clean Nebraska
Oats, at 80 cents per bushel.
d1m6m J. 3. DANIELS.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-15
List of Letters.

The following is a list of letters re-
naming uncalled for at the Great
Bend postoffice for the week ending
1907
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-15

DOPU6IHUtI II, LOOT.
Berger, Chas. Bamber, John
Barbour, VIM. NJ. Chapman, Alma
Casity, Elder Culp, John
Hale, c. ii. Hanellne, Chas.
Harris II. Lewis, BENZ. III.
Metz, II. Nc Murray, Thos.
baltimore, F. Mcfarland, l., A.
Morse, Mrs. Emma Miller. Michael
Norris. John Rose, Frank
Sauer, 7. W. Smith, VIM. y.
Smeeton, VIM. Starr, VIM. r.
Sala, Emma 3. Williams, Walter
Wilkerson, A. E. Yates, Erred Z.
Persons calling for above please say
advertised. H. 2. Balm, Z. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
FIRE AND PANIC ON A SCHOONER.

The schooner Minnie Erwin, Captain Thomas, was
lying at anchor In the Bay yesterday morning all
ready to sail for Porto Rico when carboy OF vltnol
which was In the cargo exploded. portion OF the
LIQUID ran down into the hold and set fire to baio
of hay As there were $50 kegs Of powder In tho
cargo panic at once broke ont among the crew aud
a rush was made for the boats Most OF the crew
gained the boats and pushed of from the vessel Tho
colorcd cook, who left on board threw the main
hatch overheard and jumped after 1t. In the con-
fusion the small boat upset and the mon were
thrown into the water. They were rescued by the
crew of the German bark Robert which lay at anchor
near by. Tho revenue cutter Washington, which was
passing a. the time, transferred the men back to their
vessel where by this time the fro had been checked
BY the captain and mate, who, when the vessel was
abandoned by the men, were left on board with no
means of escape.
Among those on board the Minnie Irwin was a man
who was working his passage TO the West Indies. He
begged the officers of the Washington TO take him off,
as he did not want to sail In vessel which had pow
der in its cargo. He obliged to remain board
however. Tho Minnie Irwin win probably sail for
Porto Rico day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
r. FL. MACY e. 90.
THE MAYORS PLANS FOR SMALL PARhS.

HE WANTS TO HAVE HOUSE FOR WASHING AMI
BATHING IN EACH ONE.
One OF the projects which Mayor Hewitt IL particularly
anxious to carry out is thai making small parks IN the
heart Of the tenement districts. These are generally
accepted merely intended for Dreaming places ior
dwelers in the tenement houses near BY places OIL
refuge from the sitting heat OF the apartments where
cooking washing ironing and the other domesuc anai
are carried close proximity TO tho sleeping ap@'s
ments and where, in too many instances the ~pSr''
ment, consist OF kitchen dinng-room and sitne room
I'm one aud sleeping adjoining the latter opening
directly from the apartment conaining stove and nav
ing hardly any ventilation III, ,.,. a. hoy. az
least one OF small parks completed oeofo my ~
Office expires. The legislature has APPROPRIATED nIs
a million dollars for this purpose. -, ono oiock
will have TO be taken. Less than ths VIII not sav e
will he situated necessarily In a poor nciehpolnoo
we'll as having breathing place Tor the poor peopv,
propose that shall lie erected In the PARK ps
which shall have accommodations Tor wasnns au ,iv
Ing The limit apartments in which these people nse,
round are almost uhooaS oio us
hot weather Given facilities for doing Tue ismIy WASH
ing In the BUILDING proposed, II wouiu rene'o 49,,
considerable extent the necessity Tor heahg TUG s
APARTMENTS with a hot stove for several hours iho
prsseut free baths not used ny very many POI
bee ause there not proper ACCOMMODATIONS h
proposed buildings should nave taciIt'es ~, narrs
FOR both sexes with hot and cold water sua, cpaso
for both tho washing and bathing houses ~ouia .hn
them supportinx aud at the same time prevent s
from being overcrowded. wish and propose .nas tn,s
scheme shall be tried In tho first small PARK n~t "o i"y
out. II is, to my mind, entirely feasible
Where will you place the new PARK was askeu. a.,
"ThaI has not yet been determined upon, was tho
reply but IL will PROBABLY be On the East 500 !. WIN
be in OF the deusey populated nelgnpoInooIs
Several have been looked by tho Health officials.
a will be considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
NETWORK CITY.


John Reid. age twenty eight, OF No. 3o7 "cstst''
was stabbed In tho side by unknown man, near MS
home yesterday. lie was taken to ST. Nincents HOS
plta
Michael Hunt, who lives in Brooklyn, got INTO a
quarrel with Michael Brennan, OF NO. 81 west ih'ru
st. Yesterday at Thirty ninth St and broadway, ana
stabbed him In the left eye. making serious "onhu
Hunt arrested and brennan was taken 10 the New"
York Hospital
James Archibald. are forty-one, was arrested ana
locked up at the East Eighty eighth Street station
carly yesterday morning, upon the complaint Oh MS
wife who charges him with trying TO set fire to the
building No 81 East one hundred and third ST., whcre
he lives. Ho taken to the Yorkvillc Court
Eighty glass cages, fllsd with birds OF all countries,
forming the private collection OF well known or
nhologist, exhibition nj Old London this week
The display Is n novel and interesting one.
Rudolph Aronson announces that the usual por-
formanoe of Ermlnic' will take place this evening
Notwithstanding the fire In close proximity to tho
building on Saturday, the Casino did not suffer par
ticIc the inch wall which separates 1t
from the IA Jaccnt bldings proved AN chc,iual bar
rIrr Tho rrdecoratlons Of the interior OF the Casino
have but recently been finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
BROOKLYN.

Anton Pcppa Of No. 415 olIvcst., Williamsburg
In January married pretty young woman After
their marriage Pcppal found employment at Brcslan
Long leland lie loft his wife In a comfortable homo
which he had provided, visiting her once week
ON Friday night no made his customary visit, but
when he reached the house he found his wife and the
household effects gone. Yesterday he found she was
living at No. 1sJ Ewen-st. "a domestic. When no
called he was refused admission No reason can DO
assigned for his wfe's flight.
Orcstes Warren. age twenty four, Of No $50 Adams
ST.. was drowned Yesterday morning while bathing at
Clnton-st. with two companions.
The body OF a drowned man. about thirty five
years and clad only In pair Of jean drawers, was
found at the Bridge pier yesterday II Is thought 20
be that OF william Mcdonald of No. 65 WatcrSt.,
who was drowned at Docl-st. on Thursday.
Peter Cary, age Nineteen was so frightened by tho
explosion OF lamp In his the third story OF
No 30 President ST.. early yesterday morning that no
Jumped ont Into the street lie broke several ribs
and received serious internal Injuries lie was iken
to 81. Peters Hospital.
william Boyer age seventy two, of No. ISL VIII
Ioughby-avc a wealthy retired grocer, while playing
game Of cards with his brother Nicholas In a beer
shop at No 74O Myrtle ave, Saturday night, was
seized with apoplcctc III and died In a short time
lie leaves a wife and five Children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
ATHLETES BACK FROM ENGLAND.
THE MANHATTAN CLUB MEMBERS WELL RECEIVED
EVERYWHERE. ..

THE MANHATTAN CLUB MEMBERS WELL RECEIVED
EVERYWHERE. ..
Among the persons who arrived In this city yesterday
on the Cunard steamship Etruria were G. NJ l. Sacks
u.rrv a younp ir the hurdle racer, and Edward +.
YAns the walker OF the Manhattan Athletic Club, who'
tosether with william Byrd Page the jumper went 70
England to compete in the English amateur champion
ship games Tho Etrura reached her pier at 0:oo T. m
yesterday and Messrs Young and Lang went 70 tneir
homes. Mr. Sacks was driven to the Windsor Hotel
where he found by TRIBUNE reporter Later IN 'ne
day. He confined to his by the wound In his 1901
received ut Kiford, London on May g. In speak
ing of the accident he said:
was one Of the officials Of the games at Kiford ahd
Mt Young In crossing the line In nat race jumped On
my foot driving tho spikes OF his shoe INTO IT, twas
laid up Paris three weeks from the effect OF the wound
and then went TO Berlin consult some physicians VINO
fouud tina piece of leather had been driven into my
foot An operation was performed and the doctors
advised me to return home and keep absolutely qnet
The other gentlemen did not wish to remain IN
without me- and that is the reason WIZ We are home
to remain and compete in the high jump at stourordge
August 49, when confidently expect that ne ., viii
Quarter inches dered our trip most successful
one In combination with Mr.. Carter we won the four
Sna ten %S M lang although By
Clark by three yards in the Walk az St0nr
The sporting prcss declared that was the greatest
walking exhibition in England The men were SO
them with blanket 1t created much epthnsiasSm
among tho spectators and on the last lap the
broke through the ropes and rushed down 10 the ns
II was the greatest saw and Lang deserves
great credit Two things against him. ne was NOT
as strong Clark and the track was the worst
have ever seen. 1t q new track ana hau on lho
surface about Of red clay As there had Dcen no
rain for time 1t impossible to get wafer 70 WE
the track and Lang might just well have tried to walk
on the seasnore. The climate was against MT Young
who competed in the hurdle race. and he gained nesn
Then he poisoned by ivy leaves whioh 'oia Oh
his training . -u...o ,,a
We were received most Hospitality everywhere; anu
nobility. We were elected honorary members OF tne
which are the best in for training The sporting
peers and the athletes Of Great Britain did all they coa
10 make stay enjoyable Then again. M ss ten
years and that is to arouse al internatoDa ice,ng
amon amateur athletes have secured promise tnai
team of English athletes will come to this country ana
compete in amateur championship games when VIII MI
take place on September II. IL nothing nappcns .he
team will leave England about August 20 and VIII DC the
guests of the Manhattan Athletic Club"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18

The schedule League for the present week
as follows;
Monday-New.York Chicago at Polo Grounds, New
pha Detroit Philadelphia; Boston vs. Indianapolis, at
Boston.
Tuesdny-New.York Indianapolis, at Polo Grounds.
Boston Chicago AZ Boston Philadelphia vs.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia Washington va Detroit at wash
ington ,,.,
Wedn,sday- Boston Chicago. at Boston; Philadel
pha VS. Phtsburg at Philadelphia NewYork vs. Indanap
oils Poi" Grounds. Newly Washington Vs. Detroit,
At Washington.
NewYOrk Boston Chicago. at boston; Washington VS..
Detroit at Washington.
Ne York Boston, at Polo Grounds, New.
York Pittsburg Indianapolis at Putrburg; Detroit
Chicago Detroit; Washington Phladep ha Al Wash.
ington.
The schedu. of games tho American Association is
follows;
Monday Metropolitan Cleveland. at St. George Staten
Island ,,. -. O.. a.,
strn Island; Brooklyn Louisville NJ Washington Park
BROOKLYN; Baltimore vs. CIni iDnati. at Baltimore.
Vtdnssdav- Metropolitan vs. ST. Louis AZ ~. George,
Staten Island Athletic vs.. Cleveland. at Philadelphia
Thtrsday- Brooklyn w. Louisville At Washington Park,
Brooklyn otropoan ST. Louis at 81 George Staten
Island Athletic Cleveland. at Philadelphia Baltimore
va Cincinnati, at Baltimore
fTfnoy-B Brooklyn We. Louisville. at Washington Park
Brooklyn Metropolitan St Louis al ST. George Staten
Island Cleveland Athletic at Ceveland Baltimore va
Cincinnati, at Baltimore. -,
SaftTdnp-Brooklyn ST. Louis, at Washington Park
Brooklyn Metropolitan Louisville At ST. George staten
Island; Athletic Cincinnati at Philadelphia Baltimore
q. Cleveland. at Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
BASEBALL GAMES IN THE WEST.


LOUISVILLE July 1.-THE Louisvles again defeated the
score Of Ramsey Kiroy each pitched fine FORM
but the home found ball when hits most needed
Ramsey struck out eight and allowed only hts
Kerins allowed tho visitors to score their two Tho
Baltimore. .........................l g o.
Louisville. 1 U Is
Base s-Baltimore, 10; Louisville. T. Errors Balti
more, D Louisville. o. Pchers-kamsey and kiroy.
Umpre-Mr. McQuadc
CINCINNATI. July 1.-THE whitewash Of the Cincinnati
by Brooklyn to-day duo TO the great work OF tho
left pitcher Tooe and the close fielding OF the
tora Rod Stockings utterly unable " place the
ball safely only making real hits In the They
also tolr nedlng In the nrst inning Smith, OF the
Bookyns made fine home run drive 10 right centre Held In
the sixth The score was;
Brooklyn. U D "a
Basehits-CincinuatL 81 Brooklyn. TO- Errors-Cincin.
natl. o. Brooklyn. Pitchers-smith aud Toole Um.
pire-Mr Curry
ST. LOUIS July 1.-THE champions captured the third
cessve game from the Athletics to-day in the presence Of
10000 people the seventh inning not clean hit
made on Caruther but In this inning he suddenly let down.
Athletics gained lead. did hold II long
by good hitting and base runbiD" fegained and
the game Townsend caught Sew sr1 and kept tho
yOnhi nj phenomouen guessiDg lie showed mp poorly The
baffed him ONcill made q fine catch OF foul fy
sa%e The battling q 3Neii was especially brilliant The
Athletic. ...................O O.
Athletic, L. Pitchers-Caruthers and Seward Umpire
Mr Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
THE GIANTS SAD RECORD.
DISGUST AMONG THEIR SUPPORTERS.
STANDING OF THE VARIOUS CLUBS IN THE LEAGUE
THE AsaocIAIIaH-XEKKLY ECHEpULEA.

STANDING OF THE VARIOUS CLUBS IN THE LEAGUE
AND THE AssOCIATION-wEEKLY sCHEDULEa
Manager viii probably sti clair "Badiuck They
cawut 70 Tho Joints all right" Tho Giants
may right the local followers OF the club do not
seem to think that way nine 10 still element In the
struggle machcoveed pennant OF tho League but
judelng regularity with which they bow submits
svey opponents they not an ovsr formidable
element Tho Giants Giarng disappointing fEzle 20
far spite excellent material of which the team 10
composed. Tho club more games than II has
iost-just three more. A few weeks ago tho chances
of the nine for championship honors looked
rood Its chances place look better Two years
ago the club second after interesting seasons
work LastyeAr the Its renting place in fourth
position VIII continue drop or 30 each season un
bottom reached or win the pHSlic ri'. In i. might
sss:cs Grub na' aash.d
brn1 Liberal patronage and Kindly er, ic;m have
ks failed to out Of hs Or ss
baseball enthusiasts will grow beautifully less before many
The club ha. the nng fourth place IN
W "s se%sed player, pansu.aa
they EFFORT 100 &c ,1 and began :. M eax
ge!e Plnl.ing Jockey The nine . az o
Chicago club whose chances were 80 little inouTht
tow have the b; a s to ns
when psypSs .snsh a. tire helm shows
II hs s S.cs .ss
slowly on its wolverine riyas ana inc
general opinion DO that when the Detoits arc
oSsrtsksn they viii sulk and gut The Boston club
a third having TO date won thirty victories: aud
lost Further back como the local h.tng
swaynr cripplrs unjustly called the Giants haiorsd
horse mi Kentucky county air IN 80 ana
his proud owner once named him FleetWins SIMILAR
probably prompted some genins 70 call the
CLUB The The Phaep ha club play In better
present and not far behind ts hated Gotham %
and PROBABLY Qnakers will kick dust In the eyes
Of the Giants equal The WASN'T ston ba.eoal
mel happy because their club has put on
squirt The Psburg club Tho latter Is not max
ing tho record he League that II made year
ago American Association The record to date ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
THE TRIBUN e,

with fruit and IS passengers to Gomez Pearsa Arrived
steamer ornoco iBr, Garvin Bermuda day. with msss
and passengersto outerordge Co Arrived a. inc n~
Steamer Nacoochee Kemptou Savannah days. with mdss
and passengers 70 Henry YSnxe .,s,,n. c, po,, and
Norfolk with mdse and passeneers 70 Old omnioL 30
steamer Seneca Walker. Newport News and West POINT
andris with udse to John NJ Williams
Steamer Herman Winter. Hallets Boston. with mdss~
Ship George skoIned Hail. Boston, ballast to master
Bark Holmes tBr Nswcomb London 80 dAyA WI"
Bark Charles ard Behrnan boston. In ballast to MD
Ter q Houghtou. .
sUNsEr-At Sandy Hook, wind light ssw haxy. ~
City island wind light sW, cloudy.
Arrived Yesterday
10 with mise and SIS passengers Vernon Brown Co
Steamer i. i Il Monte Hawt Neworloans days with
mdse TO John I Van Sickle.
SAILED.
Shin Bsrbalian, for Batavia, Java
BARK WIN Batsman, for Lnbec. IN,
steam schr Louis Buck, for Jacksonville.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS,
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN July l7-Arrvsd steamer British kinst esJ
Kelly from philadelphia July . on her way 70 Li'e'p'
sailed steamers Aurania tBrl Kans, and Arizona '''"
BSEMEN July iS-Anivsd. steamer Main tGerh Boos'''
T RorrsSDas July ls-s.sa steamer sch0I''n'D''4s
XaTwrsr. july ys-Arr,vsa steamer Pistsr do c''"
ssa s Steamer ws...sd iBss suschmsna for s'~
xsrssSisc. nom no Nsw.YorE July q
HAVANA July is-sailsd. sssAn~ Manhattan. stoves "
Nsw.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
A SECRET REVEALED.
A Frsaise1t Paris Cerrcspendene Descr''e'
Fursre Oecassned BY . Freaca
scienfnc Discovery.

Prominent Paris Correspondene Descnoes -
Fursre 0ecasisued BY . fresea
sceniiac Discovery.
IEstraes from Herald CorrespondemesJ
PARIS July, 1887.
sTne usual summer exodus from this DriIiianu
by has begun but It docs not seem 70 sn,,,S Ia
tho ufe OF the town Paris without life wouid %
AXE diamond without sparkle. MON, wo"o , a
children seem to be ovcrhowfng with amman sp.
and they keep that way nearly all the wnio. .nsn~
often wondered at this and think the other evening
discovered It's cause. had long ana connacI .
talk with DR.. Anselmer, who Is one OF inc i es s
physicians Of Paris. Having lived here AL mn a' tIo
las unusual facilities for knowing tho poopio ~
said that while their natures a. nation arc Doyans
ne believes tho free use Of Quina-aroche, inc eoo
which has become almost national enxir, aocvu t
in great part for their uniform good health ana sP'H
"rr Anselmier said no believed hypochonana was
the great cause Of most diseases Men and womon
become despondcn blue lose interest In io anu voy
naturally lose appetite ana nopo ..tneas come, on.
This is specially true during the hot season. anu ao
co UNITS for tho increase OF sickness ana haens WHICH
always occur In every county. Now. Cuinalaroche,
according to Dr. Anselmier. prevents hypocnohoils
by ms antly toning tho system and Keeping IL up
to "concert pitch" as long as 1t Is used ho naeu
several instances which had come under MS ooscr,
tion notably Of q young girl who was trouple s
With halucnations, headaches, and was morolu
and Respondent. She took three small doses
daily Of Quna- Laroche, and Is entirely cured' no
also mentioned tho case of man fortyhv years o,,
who was debiitated and generally run down. anu VINO
Il to-day one of the active and vigorous men OF TINS
city, / found that tho Doctors opinion was amply
confirmed by such eminent men az Drs. Veliiatu,
Rigal Delcrolx ard In fact, the leading physicians
IF Paris. and that Qunar Laroche is being used IN
every hospital in tho CITY, As this very remarkable
Is being introduced In America by Messrs
Fougera Co., the prominent and VOL known dealers
N the best foreign preparations, predict notice
,bc increase 10 lie life and vigcr Of Americans within
he next year.
One thing more While tho French are bright and
yiyacious they are much slower than Americans In
seeing and adopting tho latest scientific discoveries
Hence II was some time before they learned the real
merits of the discovery i have above referred TO-
while in America am positive that It's use VIII be In
tant aneous and universal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
wouAxs nfpRoBAB1b sIoRr OF ABUSE

WONAy'S IMPROBABLE STORr OF ABUSE
Mary T.. Harwood. poorly dressed woman who said
that she had home, reported to the sergeant duty
at the East Fysevenh Street Station late Saturday
night that she had been decoycd into house in the
upper part OF the city where she had been assaulted and
rothed by four men. She sent to Bellevue Hospital,
where 1t was found that she suffering from tho
effects Of alcohol She said TO TRIBUNE reporter yes
terlay that she from Manchester twentyseven
years old and cook She had lived with Mr. Burdick at
Great Neck. L. l., until Saturday, where she had been
sent from Mrs Glens intelligence Office on Thrdavc.
she spent several hours Saturday afternoon trying
to fnd Mrs. Gillen's place but could not.
In the evening a woman met her aud asked her II she
was English, and upon replying In the affirmative she
asked her TO 90 to her room She went with the woman
10 the top OF house In East Eighty She
taken INTO room In which there were -four young
men. The door locked she entered the room.
After being kept prisoner for three hours and robbed
and assaulted by the men she was thrown into the street
Her jewelry and Sl5 in money taken from her.
She could not remember tho location OF the house to
which she was taken Her story Ia not believed BY tho
police and no work Ia being done on the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18

Shortly before a. m yesterday young woman was
found bleeding the sidewalk Bedford
ave- and soath second-st. Williamsburg. shs had few
minutes before been talking with young man. age
about twenty eight Both appeared excited and the young
10 the sidewalk her assal liant fed ambulance was
quickly summoned and the made examination Of
ing fractured skull ami OF the brain
WAS taken 10 81 Cathsnes Hospital where she
consciousness
She said she Cora Muller ami that her assa,nt was
Robert Veneer young living at No ga South Second.
st Veneer was arrested at his home The young woman
left the hospital at o'clock and won't TO Justice Nacher
Here che found be suffering frJm only few
slight iujures When confronted assaant she re-
fnscd make complaint and threw herself into his
weeping bitterly Tho Court then disoh rged the prisoner
and they both let the courtroom arm in No
could be learned for the ssaull